davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
.,,,S trns terminate ouick,y.

~. f.n-an ryetem Is a fr0lifui soiI, and
... scc.ls that eerUainate most rapidly IN IL
poo Il rheumatism aud neuralgia. A
,.o.'8. brought on by sitting In draneht
t..i ,r damp clothes, will devolop eiiher
..''., ,tomirablc painful maiadies with nm.
..art rapidity. Tho proper preventive Of
ling vegetation J. Hcstetter's stomach
n medicine which puliifcs q tendency
.trr q DC ualadics named, and aoothes
fes which they cause. Nor is II less
eae O rcmcdy for rheumatism than as
..lrf,yC. a fact ~ amply aitestCd a. anv
,.faurg Co. its curative properties. Mari
~.frrrs, frouticrsmcu, aud others have
10 ia faithful pTescrvntive Of health
..,...h'c rcgions. aud a bcnign remedy
...i.a, Glsorscr,s, an9 stomach. liver. and
,.n.f.GiutS ltis iinc promoter OF an.
ara 4. capital tonic.
~ ycS-Th(Vlsa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
MR.. CUxSiNGuAM's SUCCESSOR,
William q. Jones Elected Principal
OF Madison school.

A called meeting of the City School
Board was held at the High-School
building yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock. Present Hon. j. Taylor Ell
Tyson (chairman), William Lovenstein,
DR.. s. p. Moore, r. Il. Briggs, A. H..
Phillips, T. Wiley Davis, William IL.
Williams, George Bryan, and G. T..
Rady Clerk. lionel J. b. Cary, Su-
perintendent, is absent from the city.
The meeting was called for the spe-
cial purpose of electing principal for
Madison public school to succeed MIR.
John A. Cunningham, resigned. After
full and careful consideration OF the
testimonials OF ten applicants the board
elected Mr. William G. Jones as prin-
cipal for the ensuing twelve months.
Mr.. Jones is an alumnus of Richmond
College and master of arts OF William
and Mary College. He is the son OF
James Z. Jones, Esq of Chesterfield,
and has been principal of schools in
Gordonsyille, Va, Rich Mountain, n.
C.. Abbeyville. $. c., and at William
and Mary College. He comes very
highly recommended as in every way
qualified for the position of principal
Of one of the public schools Of Rich
mond.
Miss Hibernia Mott was elected a
teacher in the public schools of Rich
mend
After the transaction Of some routine
business the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

ration az to his sanity, was examined
to-day and pronounced insane: He -
suffering from melancholia. II is not
known what disposition will be made OF
him. He became q resident OF this city
after leaving Chicago, but for some
months past has lived in jersey City.
New YORK, August Lawyer
Charles II. Reed, who defended Gui-
teau, was discharged from Bellevue
Hospital tonight, and is in custody OF
his friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
REPORTS RyLArIas TO CUTTING STONE
FOB The CITY HALL.
Engines fer the Hosting Apparatus Or
dered-Con tracts for Bricks, Coal,
and Wood Awarded.

The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings at meeting held yesterday
at7P. NJ. awarded the following con-
tracts: Bricks for City Hall without
bats, from 100000 to 6C0,0OO, at
s1O.75 per thousand, TO J. Powers.
Coal and wood for city ofiices-wood,
20 Watkins d Justis at S4.3S per cord :
coal, Lathrop Il Co., 1913 per ton.
HOSTING ENGINE.
City-Fngineer Cutshaw said, inspeak-
ing Of the hosting apparatus 1t is pro
posed to use on the new City-Hall work,
that two engines would be needed,
which would cost $3.50 each. The COM
mittee directed him to purchase them.
These engines will be made in three
weeks. lie stated that two 25-horse
power engines would also be needed,
and the contract for them was given
the Tanner & Delaney Engine Com
pany. They are promised-one IN SIX
weeks, the other in eight.
AN INVESTIGATION WANTED.
Mr.. Pizzini offered the following
resolution:
Whereas il has been asserted that
many errors have been made in the
courses Of granite known as ~ " aud
"B," OF the new City Eall, and that a
great deal of said stone had to be recent
in order to fit into their places and
further, that some dressed and misfit
stones have been buried in the founda
ton of the building, ell of which errors
entailed loss of time and money to the
city therefore he it
RcsOiucd, That the assertions he in
vestigated and that such OF the super
intendents, foremcn, &c, be required
to give such information as they may
have on the subject to the committee,
so that the fault may be placed where
it belongs.
Colonel Cutshaw said he had talked
with Mr.. Pizzini on this subject, and
thought this the best way to proceed.
He wanted to have the facts brought
out-not mere rumors, but the names
of the parties who made the charges
and the charges.
The committee decided to set next
Monday at p. NJ. as the time to 60
intoan investigation Of the subject.
INFORMATION GIVEN.
Mr.. Pizzini said he desired to answer
a question which had been asked at the
last meeting Of the committee 10y
Nr. Crenshaw. That question was,
Whether or not Mr.. Depriest was a
city official? in reply he wanted to
say that Mr.. Depriest was not an official
of the oity-his hslle was not on the
roll-but he (PizzinD had gotten
info. nation from Mr.. Depriest which
properly should have come fron city
Ciiicial.
Mr. Crenehaw said the question had
already been answered for him.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
TTT --TIT - .
Received and filed.
JACKsON~WARD PAiiR.

JACKsON-wARD PARK.
A minority report was presented
from the committee appointed to select
"a ste for a park in Jackson Ward IA
vor,no the site before selected, lying
h,twccn ST. James and Second stree:s,
in the northern part of the city. Inc
rerort was signed 10y Messrs. Owen,
podoker. Bahen, and Murphy. ..
MIR. owen said he thought that IL
would be impossible for the committee
to Get a quorum, or, IN fact, to re"cA
onv conclusion in the matter.
Nr Cntchins raised the point that q
minority report implied that majority
report was also presented, and IL IL was s
not. then the minority report couid ho'
be considered. ,ro,l
The Chair decided the point well
taken The report was therefore not
Mr. Farrar. chairman OF the com
,n;ttec said that if given a little more
time q conclusion would DC re"oi'o"'
JAIL REPAIRS.
The Council concurred in the JOINT
.osnIntion In appropriating $4,000 for GER
tain necessary repairs to theci'y i"''
HUCKsIERs.
rho ordinance amending the present
o~,;;nonce concerning the markets. 80
~ ~ 10 hermit the occupants OF stores On
sixth street, east side rom ,'ioa' n. ~ ~
Pink alley, TO sell from stahdS on nS .nI
cement opposite said stores "hlcn
r,s p rejected at the last meeting oi 'no
BODY, was taken up ,;.h an Ia.
~ Mi' 81 The hucksters, spoke to the
1@ Gonncil, upon invitation, lof a.. tg" .he
,n;nntes. sand strongly urged thal !ne ne
hnntsfers be allowed the rights wh'sn m
!n',n nucH1sb on1bt to have. Nobody was to be
harmed 10, by it, and it was great &c cohve, We
lai i:n'aoe ane 70 ali market-goers TO have the
hTShs'',s Ths report of the committee was
agreed TO- .,,s r,.v
yo,tol, moved that the Com
.,,. mi, nm Finance be authorized 70
mit'eo - ~ e3OO. or so much thereof
approp ppaw he necessary, to purchase a
a. sorue .a' and buggy for the use ,.s OF .le 'ne
nrvas;dent OF the Board OF ,;. nsat'n -, no' a.;d
ihe funds placed TO the crea' oi '"''
committee; u chairman of the Com
Mr. nn Health, said il this amount
mi'leet Zen vI out of the committees pocine.
was tahto 49, -..>alIad IN come TO tue
ln.0speil :. %oe and ask for more money ,,,oys.a the
o0urB Mr' Bowden strongly opP0sea plPssossa 'u0 Il
resol';is.'oD,' . 4 w,re absolutely necessary Tor tor
II 5i.sson. y xsse - president Of the Board
"; !, ! s.lsx' s.Ith' 70 hsyo team ~. fizs'n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
The Chcsapeakc and Ohio Route 20
KAnnntxQ.

For the accommodation of delegates
attending the Roanoke convention
the Chesapeake and Ohio route
will run a special train from Rich
mond to Roanoke without change
of cars, leaving Richmond Q A.
NJ. August 3d, reaching Roanoke
between 4 and ) O'Clock =. NJ. As the
Chesapeake and Ohio has shown dis
position to accommodate the delegates
it is earnestly desired by the Commit
tee on Transportation that all delegates
will use the Chesapeake and Ohio. Re-
member that by this route there will DO
no change OF cars between Richmond
and Roanoke. The route being through
the mountains will be free from dust
and like objections. The rate is S0.l5
for the round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

Messrs. Chewing Il Roses auction
sale of over Fifty Building Lots, 'front.'
ing Chimborazo Park. was interfered
with by the rain. Quite number of
lots were sold, however, and the sale Of
the others adjourned over until today
at II o'clock. Judging from the num-
Der of persons present, notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather of yesterday
evening, East End property must be in
demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Quay Improving.

John ". Quay, the eighteen-year
old young man employed at Bradstreet''
Agency here, who, while handling
parlor.riAe at his fathers residence, OF
west Grace street, Saturday after
noon, accidentally shot himself
was improving yesterday. His physi
clan, Dr. H. Wythe Davis, said to a
Dispatch reporter last night that tho
young man was doing well. His con
dition is favorable, and his recovery is
expected. The ball passed through the
thick part of the thumb of the right
hand and thence through the muscles
of the stomach and among the ribs on
the left side, where it lodged, and has
NOT been extracted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
FROM PHILADELPHIA
The Junger Mannerehor in the city
Yesterday.

About sixty members Of the Junger
Nannerchor, noted singing society OF
Philadelphia, including a number OF
ladies, reached this city by the York
River route Sunday morning about
$3.50 o'clock. A committee of the
Gesangverein Virginia, whose guests
they were while here, met them at the
depot and escorted them to Sanger
Hall gardens, where they were warmly
welcomed and refreshed with cooling
draughts of beer and luncheon. After
spending some time in social inter
course, the visitors were marched to
Ford's. where they dined. In the sf-
ternoon carriage drive was taken
around the city from the East End to
the reservoir. At Tabb's house, near
the New reservoir grounds, hearty enter
tainment was furnished by Herr Alfred
Won Rosenegk. agent for the Bergner
Il Engel Brewing Company. This gem
tleman deserves no little credit for his
energy in adding to the enjoyment OF
the visitors.
Sunday night at 9 o'clock g con,mers,
or sociable, took place at Sanger
Hall. Tables were spread for two hun
dred and fifty. and during the evening
some splendid singing by the hosts and
guests alternately was done. The Man
nerchor possesses some fine female as
well as male voices.
Yesterday morning the party went to
Luray Caverns, accompanied by about
thirty members of the Gesangverein.
Tomorrow they will return to Phila-
delphia.
Through the kindness Of toe Berg
ner & Engel Company alot OF beer went
with the excursionists.
Mr.. Arno Leonordt is president OF
the Mannerchor, which numbers about
700 members. The society has recent
ly procured new director from Hol-
land, who is fine pianist. He has
only been in this country seven weeks.
Mr.. Frank Holtzhauser, manager OF
the Sangerfest of Baltimore, and MIR.
A. Lilienphal, Of the Baltimore Ger
man Correspondent, were among the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
At f,,e s:aiiegO Mills.

Things presented quite a busy op-
pearance at the Gallego Flouring-Mi
Yesterday. Since the confirmation,
about month ago, of the sale of the
property to Nessrs. Charles L. Todd,
:. II. Fairbanks, and Cyrus Bossieux,
hands have been at work overhauline
The machinery and repairing and put
ting it III thorough order. The ma.
chinerywas put in operation yesterday,
and worked very satisfactorily. To-day
grinding Will be regularly begun. The
mill will turn out between six and
eight hundred barrels Of -four day.
It's capacity is 1000 barrels per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
RIcHM'ND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD,

NEN IL AooINNLA bfil MlsNi,
RTcHMoND, Va, July 80, 1887.
For the benefit of delegates attend
ing the convention at Roanoke on Au-
gust 4th proximo, the following will be
the schedule of the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad from Richmond to
Roanoke via Lynchburg and Norfolk
and Western railroad
Leave Richmond, 1926 A. NJ. $50
p. NJ.
Arrive Roanoke. p. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
Palace sleeping-car attached to train
leaving Richmond mt $50 =. VI. Berths
only one dollar (3l) between Richmond
and Lynchburg.
Fare for round trip, Richmond to
Roanoke, only S9.15.
Respectfully,
j. Il. MAcMURDo,
G.. L. and L. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
INFORNIATlON GIYEN.
nrctcorologIcnI neport fer snIx.

The subjoined table gives the read
ings of the thermometer, the course OF
the wind at sunrise, and the amount of
rainfall for the month of July. The
readings of the Thermometer were
taken in an elevated position, free from
any influence OF reiracted heat, and
from French instruments, showing the
highest and lowest points Of Che mlr-
curry during each twenty-four hours. 1t
is believed that no better situation for
observations of this character can be
found in our vicinity. They have been
carefully noted, and are believed to be
absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

Yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock was
the time for a regular meeting OF the
CAV Mission 10 be held. 1t was pro-
posed that at this meeting should be
formulated some plan for the excur-
sions or trips Of recreation proposed "a
he given the sick and poor children Of
the city, FOX which eaogta Me pe'ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

An EXCELLENT MgDIcTE.-"My wifo aud
myself fwere IN bad health for some iifteen years.
| chanced TO be looking over one OF simmons
Liver Regulator AImanacs aud saw a. II.
Stevens's and Bishop pierce's names IN testi-
monials. | then obtained some Of the Regu-
lator, and can heartily recommend THO Liver
Regulator to my friends az an excellent uledi-
cine" Il. z. HARRISON, NJ. d..
Gordonsyille. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

made to raise the necessary funds. The
weather was unpropitious and there
were very few OF the ladies present ;
consequently no definite line OF acton
was mapped out. A special meeting
will probably be held in few days to
further consider the matter. The most
necessary part OF the programme is the
money. Contributions can be left at
the Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Work Of the Ambulance Yesterday.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
the city ambulance was called to
Myers 4 Brothers tobacco-factory to
Mary Allen, a colored woman who was
taken sick while at work. DIR. Rodgefs,
the physician in charge, rendered the
necessary attention, and the sick
woman was taken TO her home, corner
Of Marshall and Twcnty-tiith streets.
In the afternoon the ambulance was
called TO 7. c. Williams It Co.'S fac
tory, on south Seventh street, to one OF
the colored operatives, who was made
sick 10y drinking ice-water. DR..
Rodgers relieved the man and left him
at the factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Charged with Stealing u vetOci.
pede.

Yesterday a white man named John
Terry was lodged in the Henrico county
iail. and will be examined before ma
eistrate's court to-day on the charge OF
stealing yelocipede, the property OF
Mr.. John N. Hopkins, an attachs OF
the Richmond an6 Allegheny railroad.
1t appears that Saturday night Mr..
HOPKINS left his machine at or near
the pump-house and awoke next morn.
ing to find it missing. He telegraphed
up the road, aad the result was that the
accused was arrested at Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Richmond Lodge, No. I.

This lodge of Odd-Fellows met last
night at their temporary quarters and
conferred the initiatory degree on -four
candidates. 1t has good deal Of WORK
on hand, and from present indications
bids fair to be one Of the largest and
most influential Odd-Fsllow lodges in
the city. Past-Grand Burr occupied
the first chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
rae T;rolten columbia Bnnh,

81 telegraph 70 the DlSpatch-I
pHILADKLHHIA, August Nothing
rev has transpired in connection with
the failure Of the Columbia Bank and
no statement has rs yet Deen issued.
President Philips declares that the
statements of the bank s dealings with
Ives * Co., of New York, arc greatly
exaggerated, and says that the assign
ment was wholly due to temporary lack
of funds in Philadelphia. he says the
assets viii fully meet the liabilities,
which cannot possibly be more than
$1,000, 600. But many of the assets are
of such nature that forced sale
would be ruin. The assignees have
done Eothing yet beyond notifying the
holders of securities and other creditors
that the affair is now in their hands.
This evening President Charles l..
Phillips, OF the suspended Columbian
Bank, authorized the publication Of
the following statement OF the iinan-
cial condition Of that institution Liza
bilities to depositors: Sayings-fund de-
positors, Germantown, $40, 1886 ;
savings-fund depositors, Philadelphia,
e62, ,3S9.37; banking depositors, 1927, -
574.S9; certificates of deposit, $l2, =
O0O-total. 1913, ,90l .33. Assets Loans,
S153, ,3l7.49; advances on merchandise,
Sl25, 600; bonds and stocks, 1882, 900 ;
mortgages and ground-rents, Sjl,-
.G55.06 cash due from correspondents,
etc., Sl6, ,S9S. .77-total, S41S,9Oi.32.
by this showing the assets are about
5000, eco in excess of the liabilities,
which is exactly the amount of the
stock of tn Columbian Bank. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
uisYareveIl Service.

Mr.. II. NJ. Clarke, who for several
years has been secretary of the
Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association, and whs recently re-
signed to accept similar position with
the Washington association, left on the
1926 A. NJ. train yesterday for the ma
tional capital. He does not enter upon
the discharge of his duties for some
time yet. -,
Mr.. Clarke conducted his FAREWELL
service at the association rooms at
3:45 p. NJ. Sunday, and at o'clock the
same afternoon he led a meeting at the
Retreat for the Sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
WI SYRUP.

Rev. sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston
Christian Fireman; We would by no means 70
commend any kind Of medicine which We did
not know To be good-particulariy for infants.
But Of Mrs. Winslows Soothing-syrup we can
speak from knowledge; In our own family 10
has proved q blessing indeed by giving an In
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep and
the parents untroken rest al night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings Hero
Is an article which works 70 perfection, and
which Is harmless for the sleep which II affords
the infant is perfectly natural, aud the little
cherub awakee as bright as a button" And
during the process Of teething its value Is In
calculable. We have frequently heard mothers
say that they would not be without II from tho
birth Of the child till Is had finished with tho
teething siege on any consideration Whatever.
Sold by all druggists. Is cents bottle.
au 2-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
pubitc.Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the de-
crease of the public debt during the
month of July to be 81, Sii, S9L8 4;
cash in the Treasury, s456, 304, ,36l.57 ;
gold certificates outstanding, 80, 499,-
9C0.S7 silver certificates outstanding,
Sl44, 1G6. l4 certificates of deposit
outstanding, $4,000 ,000; legal-tenders
outstanding, 1851, ,0l6; fractional
currency (not including amount esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, $685.
74o.3r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

Light rain in afternoon ana NJ night.
2-1hunder-storm aud heavy rain nj night.
slight rain In afternoon.
4-Ileayy shower about noon.
5-Thunder-storm and rain late Ia the after
noon.
g-Thunder-storm and rain In tho forenoon.
Light driz2ling rain ia the forenoon.
S-Thunder-stOrm and rain in the Afternoon.
9-IIcsvy rain and thunderstorm IN the a.
ternOOl.
IO-Rain and thunderstorm In the afternoon.
ll-Iight shower In the afternoon.
l2-Rain and thunderstorm In the afternoon.
13-Lght shower In the afternoon.
la-Rain In the afternoon.
Total rainfall for the month. 65S inches.
We give in the table below the mean
temperature and the aggregate amount
of rainfall during the month of July
for the past eight years as taken from
our records
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Represertec the "Dispateh."

at a fancy ball at the Rockbridge
Alum Springs last Friday night Albert
t. August, thirteen.year-old boy OF
this city, was dressed in a costume
made entirely of Diepatch newspa-
pers. Around his Tam O'Shanter cap
the name of the paper could be read
while his belt showed what he repre-
sented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Trinity Lodge, and E. p. Jones, acting

Trinity Lodge, and E. p. Jones, acting
grand secretary. The newly-installed
chief templar, w. L. Smith, on being
inducted into Office made neat and
appropriate address. Mr.. f. p. Jones
presented in an excellent speech to ".
5. Bell and 4. NJ. Redford the first and
second prizes, respectively, for bring
ing in the most new members during
the quarter. The first prize was a gold
Good Templar pin and the second an
elegant album. Mr.. Tillery spoke
words of encouragement to the mem
bers and urged them TO work with re-
newed zeal in the cause of temperance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
A Youthful wise.Murderer.

tby telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l
New YORK, August Mrs. Lille
Schlemmer, sixteen.year-old wife,
was murdered by her youthful husband
in jersey City to-day. The couple
were married without the girls con-
sent, and she refused 10 leave the pa
rental home. On that account he shot
her while walking in the streets with
her grandmother. He was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
INCLUSION GROUNDS.
ASHLAND PdRh,

EIGHTEEN MILES FROM hlchao., ea,on &c
fload. naving been ifnproso,eai All TIc and Ez.
,rrr. u1asuai sluGruons 10 PiO-Ni'
q 'K>lON PARTIES. .>rDs FOR
IAkCF OAK GROVE. TWO foSD
BOATING AND FISHING. and
fbundance Of pure water from 'P''
Nt.lr ....~y pkyIIiOS
'HOQrET GROUNDS AND fiSn Ss,,,es az Ios
irdins chartered 70 p.c.p'e pTSYLOR,
rates Apply % 'eS - "a Frederfcks-
iore and Potomac railroad my s-ru.Th&sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
public Installation Of Temperance
Ofiicers.

The officers of Rescue Lodge, No.
532, Independent Order of Good Tenn
pIars, we're publicly installed at Cen
trail Hall last night. The beautiful in
stallation ceremonies Of the order were
performed in creditable manner by
Mr.. J. II. Tillery, State deputy, assist.
ed by ]. A. Hobson, lodge deputy Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
NJ uurd,e,s Occupatiou.

The Washington Star of yesterday
saws that Mr.. Thomas Il. Hurdle has
gone on trip through West Virginia,
where he will collect statistics of mar
riage and divorce for the Bureau OF
Labor.
Mr.. Hurdle was for many years IA
resident of this city, where he still has
many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

Remember that the special train for
the Roanoke convention will leave the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot, Seven
teenth and Broad streets, at 9 A. Nj.
August Sd. All delegates are requested
to be there promptly. Tickets can be
had on the train.